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"  You want to throw your son a high-school graduation party and invite his friends and your relatives. But you&amp;#039;re concerned his 18-year-old buddies might get rowdy and upset your aunts and uncles. How to handle?  1) Throw two parties. 2) Invite everyone. And if your family doesn&amp;#039;t like the atmosphere, they can always leave. 3) Explain to your son beforehand that even though it&amp;#039;s his party, he and his friends must remain well-behaved.  The correct answer: (3) High-school graduation is an exciting time for teens and parents, so there&amp;#039;s no reason why your relatives and son&amp;#039;s friends can&amp;#039;t celebrate together. Get your son involved in the party planning: Let him send the invitations and plan the menu. If you&amp;#039;re concerned about the behavior of your son and his friends, discuss this with him -- ahead of time. Your son should already know the polite behavior you expect, and you should already know most of his friends. Keep your conversation positive, but make sure you cover the potential problems, such as noise level and inappropriate activities. Also, be sure that no alcoholic beverages are served to minors. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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